“I think perfectionism is a curse we place on ourselves. And it's a very dangerous thing, particularly for product leaders, because product managers, you know, things are gonna go wrong. That's literally part of your job. And yet when we have perfectionism, it is a lack of trust in our ability to bounce back and our ability to actually adapt. But the more adaptable you are, the less you have to be perfect every single time.”
quote is from the automated transcript, cleaned for reading:
filler sounds and stutters are removed, nothing is rephrased. names can be misheard
(the analysis reads context, assessments check outside sources). how →
More from Deb Liu
AssertionNot checkable as stated
Mark Zuckerberg told Deb Liu she would never get her desired role.
“I said to Larch again, like I really wanted that job. And he said, not only will I not give you that job, you know, I'll, you'll never have that job at this company.”
Deb LiuAug 22, 2024▶ 13:41Succeeding as an introvert, building zero-to-one, and PM’ing your career like a product | Deb Liu
Insight
Deb Liu: Choosing who you marry is your most important career decision.
“I always tell people, especially young people, the most important career decision you make is who you marry.”
Deb LiuAug 22, 2024▶ 57:17Succeeding as an introvert, building zero-to-one, and PM’ing your career like a product | Deb Liu
Insight
Deb Liu: Continuous learners outperform static subject-matter experts.
“Someone who's always learning is always going to exceed someone who's the expert today.”
Deb LiuAug 22, 2024▶ 3:05Succeeding as an introvert, building zero-to-one, and PM’ing your career like a product | Deb Liu
Insight
Liu: Career growth requires alternating between high-impact execution and new learning.
“You can have the most impact at the job, you know, the best, but then you stop learning. And if you're learning all the time, you're not necessarily having impact. So how do you keep going back and forth and back and forth so that you're not going straight up …”
Deb LiuAug 22, 2024▶ 3:50Succeeding as an introvert, building zero-to-one, and PM’ing your career like a product | Deb Liu
AssertionSupported
Liu: The games platform was Facebook's first billion-dollar business.
“I, you know, I came in actually on the payments team and we worked on payments and eventually built games, which was the first billion dollar business.”
Deb LiuAug 22, 2024▶ 16:26Succeeding as an introvert, building zero-to-one, and PM’ing your career like a product | Deb Liu
AssertionSupported
Deb Liu: Facebook's mobile feed ads hit $1 billion in eight months.
“And we said, okay, we'll build an ads product for the Facebook feed, the new mobile Facebook feed, and suddenly became a billion dollar business within about eight months, which was such an incredible journey.”
Deb LiuAug 22, 2024▶ 17:20Succeeding as an introvert, building zero-to-one, and PM’ing your career like a product | Deb Liu
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